Very-nice, clean copy - NO writing, marks or tears inside book - Tight spine - Illustrated - 521 pages - From the bestselling author of the definitive book on D-Day comes the definitive book on the most momentous expedition in American history and one of the great adventure stories of all time.

Very-good copy - Previous owner's signature in book front - on blank page - NO other writing, marks or tears inside book - Tight spine - Illustrated - 521 pages - From the bestselling author of the definitive book on D-Day comes the definitive book on the most momentous expedition in American history and one of the great adventure stories of all time.

Near-new condition - NO writing, marks or tears - Tight spine - Bright pages - NO remainder marks or price clippings - 655 pages - Illustrated with photos -

Like-new condition - Appears unread - NO remainder marks or price clippings - Number line 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 - Price inside dustcover: $21.00 - Tight spine - Bright pages - 139 pages - NO writing, marks or tears inside book -

New and unused!

New and unused!

USA 1998. Simon & Schuster. Hard cover with dustwrapper. 395 pp. 40 p with pictures.

9.62 x 6.47 x 1.33 Nice Tight Clean copy ! jacket rear has some minor rubbing stains. 432 pages. 8896

C O N D I T I O N : Good. An acceptable reading copy only. N O T E S: Paperback. Size: B Format (7¾" x 5¼"). C O N T E N T S : As grippingly as any novelist, preeminent World War II historian Stephen Ambrose uses Band of Brothers to tell the horrifying, hallucinatory saga of Easy Company, whose 147 members he calls the nonpareil combat paratroopers on earth circa 1941-45. Ambrose takes us along on Easy Company's trip from gruelling basic training to Utah Beach on D-day, where a dozen of them turned German cannons into dynamited ruins resembling half-peeled bananas, on to the Battle of the Bulge, the liberation of part of the Dachau concentration camp, and a large party at Hitler's Eagle's Nest, where they drank the his (surprisingly inferior) champagne. Of Ambrose's main sources, three soldiers became rich civilians; at least eight became teachers; one became Albert Speer's jailer; one prosecuted Robert Kennedy's assassin; another became a mountain recluse; the despised, sadistic CO who first trained Easy Company (and to whose strictness many soldiers attributed their survival of the war) wound up a suicidal loner whose own sons skipped his funeral. The Easy Company survivors describe the hell and confusion of any war: the senseless death of the nicest kid in the company when a souvenir Luger goes off in his pocket; the execution of a GI by his CO for disobeying an order not to get drunk. (Originally £7.99) 336pp. ||| || |